Can I use this to seal sections of a stove pipe directly out of a wood stove?
2510
I don't think I would use it for that purpose, I think replacing the pipe would be safer. I use it to seal cracks in the brick lining inside my fireplace. Guess you could contact the manufacturer to get their opinion.
1857325
I would not use epoxy to seal this kind of drip. It depends on how the pipes are attached and whether they are PVC or copper. If it is copper it may be a weld issue. I bought this product to seal a pipe in an outdoor garden project with little risk to my home interior. In this case, you may want to seek the advice or help of a plumber.
397237
Yes you can, in fact I used it on my new wood burning fireplace to joint the isolation on the pipes. Also I use it to isolate the cabling on the entertainment system that I installed on top of the fireplace, after several weeks of researching this was the best product in the market, I would highly recommended, but you got to be carefully while installing it because has fiberglass and it might create a rash on your hands if you don't use protection.
1984872
I would not eecoend storing fuel in the stove, the seal on the cap is not the greatest.
338218
Hard to say without knowing your exact setup, but you will most likely need to disconnect your stove from the pipe and go in horizontally
638201
Only briefly. There is a rubber seal that is pushed open when the bottle is screwed on. Once the threads are fully engaged, the tube becomes pressurized. When you unscrew, there may be a puff escaping as the tube de-pressurizes, but by that time, the bottle is already sealed. You can mitigate the 'puff' altogether by having the stove turned on while slowly unscrewing the bottle. The seal will shut, and then the pressure will then bleed off through the burner.The bottles seal tightly, even after used a few uses, but they do leak trace amounts. They are quite safe, but be warned that if you store the bottle for several years, you possibly won't have a full supply. Only briefly. There is a rubber seal that is pushed open when the bottle is screwed on. Once the threads are fully engaged, the tube becomes pressurized. When you unscrew, there may be a puff escaping as the tube de-pressurizes, but by that time, the bottle is already sealed. You can mitigate the 'puff' altogether by having the stove turned on while slowly unscrewing the bottle. The seal will shut, and then the pressure will then bleed off through the burner.The bottles seal tightly, even after used a few uses, but they do leak trace amounts. They are quite safe, but be warned... » Read More Only briefly. There is a rubber seal that is pushed open when the bottle is screwed on. Once the threads are fully engaged, the tube becomes pressurized. When you unscrew, there may be a puff escaping as the tube de-pressurizes, but by that time, the bottle is already sealed. You can mitigate the 'puff' altogether by having the stove turned on while slowly unscrewing the bottle. The seal will shut, and then the pressure will then bleed off through the burner.The bottles seal tightly, even after used a few uses, but they do leak trace amounts. They are quite safe, but be warned that if you store the bottle for several years, you possibly won't have a full supply. « Show Less
1870090
Yes you can, but only if it's a small hole or slit and the marine-tex must be applied all the way around the pipe. Try it, if still leaking cut it and solder a coupling.
787182
It doesn't matter the manufacturer or type of wood, as long as the wood is uncoated this sealer will be absorbed shallowly into the wood grain and keep moisture and flavors out. I've used it on maple, oak, hickory and pine with great results. This is not varnish, it's a food safe temporary shield against everyday cooking hazards for wood. One bottle will last more than a year (probably three) for just one cutting board. I am not a professional, just a hobbyist with lots of family that likes to barbeque and cook.
1163720
Sure if its wet and you need to get wood started but to cook with I don't believe the flame would reach the pot unless you put something inside the stove to get the flame closer
1365859
Not no, but Heck NO! This stuff is for wood products. You might try a two-part epoxy such as Dev-con from B.E. Atlas.
694418
I have no idea. I used it last year to make 24 quarts of applesauce last year and all held a seal. It didn't ruin my stove top or mar the finish.
947315
I think you should be able to. I did mine on the stove and it worked great.
656403
This chimney material is used mostly used in wood stoves. The kit allows the pipe to go through the ceiling without danger of combustion.
352942
Yes, this is what I have used and then use a self-leveling sealer over the top of the screws and edges of the vent.
660110
I would think so , I have used it on other plastic and metal/wood it get hard and seals up everything
651090
I would think it would work great. Based on how it worked on my steel stove. Stove is steel - pipe is steel - it is just a black paste, I would think it would work fine.
1290363
I'd say yes but, I do use a plastic grap around the cap with the heat gun to completely seal it.